davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-03
rHEARCADIANs OF LOUISIANA.
stir as Prkmitive - in the Days Of
EyangeIine and Gabriel.

rRebecca Harding Davis, In NOV. d"hPo.'1
..The Areadian? They belong 70
this worid-to daylight. They have
bean here not two centuries. am
.Arcodian myself on my mother,s eioe.
Ob, II know my peoplel" said the
priest.
neople." ventured Mr.. Fly.
ssNo. perhaps not. But IL progress
evaryahiua? They are not lazy. me
men work faithfulIy-when they WORK
n ali. The women In these houses
keen them tidy, cook, sew, and carry
On their little meters. They have
lmhih looms: and weave the homeepun
lcl6fheS q hich they and their husbands
wear. They make, too, really beau.i-
fnl fabrics of tho NaDkin cotton 10 us
native dull yellow color, or beautiio!'y
atrined With threads colored IN vegeta-
~ sves. Some ladies', wives Of the
1larce planters, have found agents IN
Nev Orleans and New York who VIII
sell the Stunts which these poor women
n vaave. am told" added the good
Il fsfher. cieerfoIly, ssthat II snrpasses 10
, heauty and durability the fabrics woven
~ the Chinese, aud is much cheaper.
do not say that 1t is 90; ] have never
{ .aen the etuds. made by the people o.
al China. But II is reasonable to suppose
Al that good Christian women could sur,
lneaa harbsrous savsges In civilized
..lwork -,
.Mr. Fly was d:ecreetly Silent.
81 MIt would be Fortunate" continued
& | Pere Nedaud, "if these little manufac
), lures could be brought into the market
]. They are very poor, many OF them
end thus comfort and much pleasur
g would be brought into their lives"
% .sAh, m'sleu, progress, newspaper
b RAILROADS.. do not make the hero; sno
ar even education. He is born-here
!. the Caian's cabin, just a. In anc'er
- (sreace or Rome. Let me tell you
ne atorv1which come to pass this sprinl
one Of my flock is Landry, big, mit
no dle.axed man, with grown sons an
~ lOrantichildren. He is a shrewd, none!
- making fellow, overseer on q great ca
~ tle plantation. Ills life counts Il
oe much. Won see, to him and his famiI,
20 one evening see Joseph In his bates
az rnwinp down the bayou. He does ~
ne return until morning. Down yond
sss IA nothip0 but desolate island inhab
oP ed only by alligators and wild bird
20 Again and again I see him go. al
ne him what It means, and he tells a
=. against his will, that g month ago
II; wretched old negro took the small-p Pc
~ and was Driven by his people out
a .Ss the prairie. Joseph took him to
,us island, made deserted hut tn
~ hab,table for him, and every mig
Eng went down to nurse and care for hi
:. stopping half way to change
not clothes. He took his life in his ma
as every day, You see, tor this miserab
.nu And Joseph is not young, reckl
!1 ~ fellow, but gray and midd!e,aged:
20 tells nobody; he counts it for nothi
W. w. Aha !" the priest broke into a tretl
. .ons lous laugh, stopping to pat the neck
lot. his horse. "Joseph Is rough-look
i.ss fellow. He swears hard, and sic
loIe Ewhen preach. But 1t Is OF such 9
we 's. God makes His servants"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-03

usais CsaalsEts.

= domb hsafos. = He had bsen nxinS p
"a ~ 6oa-Whllo his neigh &
n. 81 = 49, his vile and e.
..s.'sss. ........:s 80. 49, from The q
~ "a ssT - 4 !. y. r,..,,.r, q
90 - enu ..s..
L6S4 80 80 ltth the same snou9pt-l .
81 sstk I6If4 au4 hort 9uIld =
F. - 4. INA afnblee. leeyipR
y. Z. 49,, -. ,.i.in cid. :
- - = l,.s,''
lme tnoonvealeaese ln kltcocps Psns1S .
r. D1t&90 rQona.
r. 81 ri 40 = jnelko the dog
.. ;ss s1.s,s. r,,n table. but dol
.. y. 80. g. -. ..v,v
Dosssss siloe Ia =. es.~ s.''
e @ Ill - Aeono!o IL, - RkovaS
vath IL ~ " E mako m0sners b
- - l1rlsx = a Iible and save MI
s...ss.....ss.. ..s...i .........l -. -.
- s.s!ss 3. -. ..a s,-c,,r
= g 49,
RI ~ ~ ~ ~ OF - 00en So'A 9. su ~.
n - anti4 kol160 Nays, W shOul01
49, - = or labofs @ 10
a. a ~ sss' ssls:s "a ethar aroundI
- IN ~ )! y. 4. 49, 1850
eoan the 1eboe- = III :. !.a'nss
~. We often hear y eaio, "WOat -
~ - a having things dxed up ior
S. 9 ~ - s.s-- ..1..,, = uninvit,np
u -. ~. ~ ~ + s..s.s.s ..sEeS n dread TO
~ = 80 MI pa! S III q ss..ssI.. ~ .,,,,,,
r. Z A. 1keeaas dsfnlsneo w.'u
Vo1l 62o00 wood and water ana otner
fninGa "a suit, ono would delight to
/. ss-s.H ~, .,,,s s..ka Inc kitcheu the
. ~ J. -, = 1
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-03
BLiCATIONS.
PUBLICATIONS.
THE TEL EG r A P H:
MONROE, La,
g. II. USDAHI,
Editor and Publisher.
1890 -
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year. One Dollar
POSITIVELY IN ADVANCE.

ADV ERTISEMEN1S
will be inserted at one dollar per square
zone inch of space or less) for the first and
fiftv cents for each subsequent insertion,
for any period of time under one month.
For longer periods special rates will be
made. ~, l., ,
free of charge. of all advertisements ordered
i, tIa naner. for other editorial notices
charge of % cents per line will be made for
the first and Is cents per line for each SUB
sequent insertion. This rule Will not De
deyiated from in any instance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
LOCAL MENTION.

TtacaIester Park Lots
Can be bought very cheap now, pick them up
before the advance Williams, Koch & Pugs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
F. ". s-uley & SON

Have everything in the meat line. Try their
pure lard. 362 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23

Remember That A. NJ. Dcherty
sells 10 lots at auction on Ohio street, in West
81. Paul, at half-past o'clock this after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
SALTWATER NEWS.
APackage That Was Labeled Both
Butter and Lard.


p. NJ. BenEsten, of the Merchants home,
this city, who ordered forty pounds of cream
cry butter from Chicago few days since OF
Clark & Davis. had the goods seized by order
of Commissioner Howard. The package was
labeled lard" on the sack and "creamery
butter" upon the ends Of the tubs. He had
not opened or used any of it, and says he was
not aware it was oleomargarine until The
stuff was seized.
On Sunday evening there will be a union
gospel meeting at the opera house, TO which
admission will be by ticket, which will be fur
nished any one who wishes to attend free on
application. Henry Date, the little lay preacher,
will speak, and the music will be furnished
by the chorus choir, a male quartette and
solos by Miss Laura Dexter and Mrs. Stella
Baker. Doors will be open at 7:15. Services
will begin at 1880 p. In.
The union revival services which have
been in progress during the week at the
Methodist church, under the leadership OF
Henry Date, the lay preacher, have been well
attended, and considerable interest has been
manifested.
G. II. Atwood has purchased the d. H. Her
sey residence, now occupied by him at the
corner of Burlington and Third avenue
south.
The lower mill of the Hersey- Bean Lumber
company has started up and the larger one
will probably start on Monday.
One million feet of logs were purchased
Thursday by d. Dubach, of Hannibal, Mo-, of
Bronson & Fasom. OF this city.
Miss Laura Burlington has secured posi-
ton in the office of Capt. Hayes, inspector of
steam vessels, at st. Paul.
A new cooper shop for the manufacture of
brewers cooperage is about being built at
Oak Park, near this city.
Ex-Ald. Dravins' funeral occurred yester-
day afternoon from his residence on the
North hill.
d. l.. Birmingham has been confined to his
house for several days by sickness.
The water in the lake is gradually falling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
L church, corner West Fifth and Exchange
sts., Rev. Robert Christie ID. D., PASTOR services
sunday 1880 q. IL. and p. NJ. Sunday school
l2:l5 p. M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23

Sugar-cured hams, breakfast bacon. pure
leaf lard, dried beef and a complete line of
fresh meats and sausages. +. w. Luley i
sou, 3S5 jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
DIED.

SLOCUM-In ST. Paul, Thursday evening,
April Il, at 9:15 of diabetes, Mary E., the
loving aud faithful wife of c. H. Slocum,
aged D. years. Brief services ut family
residence, $50 Fort street, Saturday morn
ing ut O'Clock. Friends invited. Remains
will be taken to Blue Earth City for inter-
ment. Services on Sunday.
SULLIVAN-In st. Paul, at family residence,
No. 691 De Soto street, Daniel Sullivan,
aged 29 years. Funeral Monday at $3.50 u.
III. Services at st. Mary's church at Il. IN.
Friends of the family invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23

Attend the Sale OF Lots
on Ohio street, in Dawson's addition to West
st. Paul. at 2:50 p. III. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23

Remember that A. Va. Doherty
sells 40 lots at auction on Ohio street, in West
St. Paul, at half-past o'clock this after
noon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
Kentucky Spring Lamb

We have them. The first of the season
1t don't come high. Give us a call. f. w
Luiey & Sou, $50 Jackson street. ro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23

Remember that b. NJ. DOherry
sells 40 lots at auction on Ohio street in West
St. Paul, at half-past o'clock this after
noon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23

Z. j. TEu:r's Rearrangement,
Manchester Park, at a low price. Williams,
Koch Il Pugsley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23

Attend Ihe Sale OF Lots
.-,nio street, in Dawson's addition TO West
81. Paul, ut $50 p IN. to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-20
MAINE DISPATCHES.
FROM BRUNSWICK.
Dolngs of the North Conference of Con
sregatiOnal Churches.

BRUNSWICK, Oct. 10.
At four o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, the
Woman's meeting in the interest of Freed
men, was held in the lower Memorial Hall
and was addressed by Mrs. Evans, on the
work among the colored people at Louisville,
NY. In the evening there was full attend
ance at the church, ard the conference
opened with half hour prayer meeting. led
by DIR. Burbank of Yarmouth, followed by
scripture reading by Rev. L. J. Thomas of
Auburn followed by the discussion of the
topic, "Christian Unity and Church Union" F."
opened by Rev. C. A. White of Mechanic
Falls, and followed by Rev. C. L Nichols of
Freeport, Rev. Lauriston Rey nolds of Var.
mouth, and Rev. G. M. Howe of Lewiston.
There was good attendance at the seco nd
day of the Cumberland North Conference
There was prayer meeting at six o'clock
this morning led by Deacon Soue of Var
mouth, and devotional services were held at
nine o'clock
At the business meeting Rev. Lauriston
Reynolds of Yarmouth, and Hon. Nelson
Dingley, Jr. were elected delegates to the
annual convention of the American Mission
ary Association of Portland Rev. G. M.
Howe of Lewiston. was elected on the COM
mittee on feeble churches in place of Rev.
j. Dinsmore of Harps well, resigned.
At the afternoon session Rev. Lauriston
Reynolds of Yarmouth, was nominated as the
next conference preacher, but the place of
meeting or the committee of arrangements
were not appointed.
The communion sermon was preached by
Rev. Chas. W. Loughren of Freeport, and
he was assisted in the devotional exercises
by Rev. c. A. White of Mechanic Falls.
After the administration of the Lords Sup
per the conference adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-20
nALLOWELL.

A fire alarm at about five o'clock Tuesday
evening was caused by the burning
of the receptacle for naphtha in
the rear of City Hall, and in the
immediate vicinity of the old engine houses
now used for hearse house and hooks and
ladders for the fire department. At the first
send off the chances indicated quite blaze,
as wooden buildings, dry as tinder, were
thickly scattered over the adjacent grounds
Both engine houses were badly scorched on the
outside; but powerful streams of water from
our city engines and the cotton factory soon
subdued the fire with comparatively trifiing
loss. 1t is not known how the fire originated
The night watchman had been in the building
but a short time before the alarm to obtain
naphtha for replenisbing portion of the street
lamps. The injured property belonged to
the city. Luckily but one barrel Of nsphths
was in the building, and as but little wind
was stirring at this time the danger of an ex.
tensive confagation was not imminent
The new building designed tor laundry,
dry room, play room, store room. water
closets, &C., adjoining the new Maine Indus
trial school, has been nearly completed, and
is about ready for occupancy, supplying q
long felt want. Arrangements for a better
supply of water are in progress which promises
to prove successful.
The work Of unloading the sunken coal
vessel near the bridge piers is carried or
steadily, and a large quantity of coal has
been landed on the VIII #. Divers are EN-.
pioyed to do the under work, and it il hoped
that the vessel may be raised in a few days
Preparations for winter are apparent on
every hand-putting in coal. banking houses
and clearing up rubbish generally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-20
FOREIGN NOTES.
GLADSTONE AT NOTTINGHAM.
he thinks the Prince Of Peace will
Bless the Efforts and Labors of the
Liberal Party.
LONDON. Oct. l9

LONDON, Oct, 10.
Gladstone vitited the Congregational In
stitute at Nottingham today. Crowds lined
the streets aud he was heartily cheered. In
an address he said that pains and anxieties of
party political controversy had greatly miti-
gated his conviction that the work of the
liberal party though momentarilly one of
strife aimed at peace. He trusted that il
was not profane or irreverent to say that the
Prince of Pesce would recognize and bless
their efforts.
They sought in the United Kigdoms now
estranged to promote harmony among the
different classes. If the protestant cause
was the cause of reason, truth and justice,
they could best attain 10 reason, truth and
justice by following the protestant cause.
NOTTINGHAM, Oct. 10.
This evening Gladstone was enthusiastic
cally received while driving to the rink.
Arriving there he received an ovation from
eight thousand people He said he would
bodily swoop away the law of rentals, and tho
roughly condemned the revival of the phan
tasy of protection. He urged the extension
of local government in the direction of de-
Capitalization. Said that these with the Ii
quor traffic, the establishment of the
church of Scotland and Wales, could not be
touched until sound adjustment was effected
in regard to Ireland. 1t is hopeless to at.
tempt to deal with the arrears legislation or
attain to better and healthier position until
the disastrous policy now being pursued by
the government, is totally reversed.
Gladstone said he didn't intend to bind
himself in determining the precise manner in
which all the principle enactments in the bill
for governing Ireland should be framed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-20
Getting Ready for the Race.

PORTLAND, Oct. 10.
Teemer, Plaisted, Hamm and Wallace
Ross started by the o'clock train this morn.
ing for Msranocook, where they will remain
until after the race.
They took two boats along, one of them a
new one made by Ruddock of New York.
Wallace Ross brought the new boat with him
Monday. and Teemer tried it for the first
time yesterday. Its dimensions are about
the same as the one he has been using for
the last three years, but it is a trife lighter.
1t is named the "Peter Duryea," in honor of
the gentleman of that name who makes starch
in Oswego, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-20
NATURAL GAS
Causes Terrific Explosion in Pittsburg.
Fatally Injuries Two Men and Slightly
lDjures Eight Others.
PIrTsBaRG, Oct. 10.

PIrTsBaRG, Oct. 10.
gas explosion occurred in the Buou
theater, Wednesday moruing. The building,
as well as the Hotel Albermarle and Library
hall are on fire. 1t is reported thst a num-
Der of persons are injured. The explosion
was in the store of Reed & Fisk Bros, opti-
cans, under the hotel Albermsrle, which
adjoins the Bijou theatre on Sixth Avenue.
The store and entrance to the Bijou were
badly wrecked. The hotel Albermsrle
caught fire, but the flames are now under
control. Eleven persons were more or less
seriously hurt, none of whom are believed to
have received serious injuries.
A serious natural gas explosion occurred
Wednesday, in hotel Albermare and Buou
theatre block on Sixth Avenue. The explo
sion was attended with frighrtul injuries to
number of persons and great destruction to
some OF the finest property in the city.
Workmen were engaged in repairing the pipes
running into the hotel aud thestre. A leak
age was noticed early Wednesday morning,
about 10 Is.
There were three terrific explosions stimuli
taneously in the cellars of d. T. Reed,
optician, hotel Albermarle and the Biiou
theatre. The conclusion shook the buildings
for several squares and broke every plate
glass window in the block.
Almost instantly the flames shot up from
the various parts of the block: but before
they gained headway they were controlled
by the fire department. A crowd gathered
to view the ruins. Hotel Albermarle, the
BDou theatre entrance and the shops fronting
on Sixth Avenue, between the hotel entrance
and Library Hall were terribly shattered.
Investigation showed eight persons seriously
hurt, two of them fatally, and at least as
many more slightly hurt A large number of
others sustained bruises and burns. The
damage has not yet been estimated, but it
it will be very heavy.
Damage $4,000; the loss to the Alber-
male exceeding $4,000 Five persons were
injured beyond recovery The ignition was
caused by gas explosion, while workmen
were making connection in the basement of
Feick's establishment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-20
'UsrA. MAINE. THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 90 1887
New York Produce Market.

500; No. 2, Slss 5 90; fancy white Western, extr,
90 %; common 70 good. Is q 60; good Il
choice, ? 90 az 50; City mill extra, ioa $50
supernne, Goa 10: ST. Louis extra, 50 s 10
winter wheat extra. 500 aaso: Minnesota extra
s 90 4 90.
wHKAI-Reoeipts. l2S eos; exports. 50. 600; sales
80 Ooc No. red. IA; No. red, so; elevator 81
No. Red State. IS: No White State, 81.
CORN - Receipts sl57, 800 bushels exports, SSSQ5
sales, lo4 .0oc, spot No 5, ssl: No ,. 4pi
OArs-Receipts, $4,000. sales. o.. 900; No 8, s.
40 White. "a, No ., 81 s2i. do White. "a s4l
No !. do White. IS; Mixed Western. y 4 -
White do, IS II; White State. 80 a 40.
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed 4 Al; granulated
81; white extra c. 81 q 81; yellow. Il a Al; mould
81.
PKTRoLKUM-United,6 65l bid.
PORK - Mess spot, is rs Is 50; clear bach
10 90.
LARD-refned, 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-20
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS
In Good Spirits, Hoping for Aid From
Ben Butler.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 10.
Sheriff Matson has not begun to make any
preparations for the execution of the seven
condemned anarchists and will not do so un-
til something further is heard from the United
States Supreme Court. The anarchists them
selves were feeling in particularly good
spirits today on account of advices they had
received from their counsel that Gen. Ben
Butler had undertaken to join in pressing
their case. Another dispatch from Wash
ington, today, informed them that Justice
Harlan had agreed to meet their counsel on
Thursday morning in reference to the pro-
posed application for writ of error Gems.
Butler and Pryor will do the talking before
him and Capt Block and Mr.. Solomon will
do the advising. The great point which they
depend on is their allegation that the jury
law of the State of Illinois is the direct VIC
lation of the constitution of the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-20
GARDINER.

With grief we announce the death of Hon.
Levi Lancaster, which occurred at his home
in FarmiDgdale, on Tuesday evening. Up to
near the time of his decease the patient ap.
peared to be doing well, with good prospec,
of his speedy recovery, but new complca.
items of disease having suddenly arisen. ad
ditional medical aid was summoned, but the
heart had become inactive, and his case was
deemed beyond the power of medicine to
sllay. Mr.. l.. leaves wife with five young
children; one brother and two sisters, besides
large circle of friends and relatives to
mourn his seemingly untimely end.
A recent telegram from Boston to Mr.. W.
B. Neal Of this city, informing him of the
serious illness of his mother. was the cause Of
that gentleman's sudden departure yesterday.
Upon inquiring we learn the cause of tnis
highly respected lsdy's illness to have been a
shock of paralysis. No further particulars
have been received up to the time of writing.
Capt Henry Rollins will leave for Boston
soon TO join his ship. the f M. Whitney,
which is to sail tor Australia some time next
week. Capt X. will be accompanied by his
wife and Miss Augusta Lspham of Pittston,
on the voyage.
Mr.. Davenport, the clothing dealer. with
dog and gun, started for the woods after
game yesterday noon and returned at night
with one crow. Haven't learned when the din.
ner party is to come of.
We learn there is talk of converting the
coliseum into shoe factory, provided suit
able arrangements (of which there is but
little doubt) can be made with the present
owners, and reliable parties secured to oc-
cupy it. This building is large and slightly,
and could be remodeled, by putting in addi-
tional floors at a trifing expense, while the
foundation is considered ample to bear up
many times the weight and jar that the bus :
ness would require. 1t could be cheaply snG
and it does seem pity that this costly e1i
fee should remain as it is, when small
amount of capital, and little push would
add thousands of dollars to the business, and
many good citizens to our city.
Yesterday afternoon City Marshal Norton
was sent for to take care of Happy White,
who was having "a circus" at his home or
boarding place. Knowing his customer the
marshal called to Officer Wight, who was
near, to accompany him. Upon their arrival
at the place of Happy's pleasantries thev
found him just right for trouble, but soon
succeeded IN putting on the "bracelets" and
had him in safe custody at the lookup. This
morning he was taken before Judge Larrabee
and sent up for 80 days.
Star of the East, is dangerously sick OF
inflammation at the home of Mr.. Welch or
North street. DR.. Putnam is in attendance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-20
LONDON,S UNEMPLOYED.
The Police and Mob Cannot Agree.

LONDON, Get 10.
There has been no renewal of the demon
stration by the unemployed workmen, on
Wednesday in Trafalgar square, where only
the usual number of persons are gathered,
In Hyde Park, however, thousands of unem
ployed have congregated, though up to the
present hour, 1.30 p. NJ. there has been nc
disorder.
At 3 p NJ, the mob sailed forth from
Hyde Park into the streets and was followed
by the police. The mob paraded the streets
in West End and made riotous demonstra-
tions. 1t became so threatening in Berkley
square that the police charged the mob and
scattered it, The mob again assembled
and proceeded along Piccadilly where the
police again attacked it and sharp fight
took place. Several persons were injured
and many rioters were taken into custody
Some of the shop keepers in the section OF
the town through which the mob passed, shut
up their places.